Sign in

Eric Russ

@eruss.bsky.social
208 followers 394 following 85 posts

Psychologist linktr.ee/eruss00

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Eric Russ
Ryan Van Velzer @ryanvanvelzer.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Signal species are constantly sending humans messages about our changing world, and the Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom produced an hourlong radio special all about them. www.lpm.org/news/2026-09...
lpm.org
The Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom Presents: Calls from the Wild
Signal species are constantly sending humans messages about our changing world, and the Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom produced an hourlong radio special all about them.
043
Reposted by Eric Russ
Tressie McMillan Cottom @tressiemcphd.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Believe it or not, a lot of people do not have to-do lists. And the the lists many of them have are not structured for an ai agent to be helpful. This isn’t groundbreaking. If you have ever watched the evening news or read even a single story about people who aren’t like you, it is pretty basic
3187299
Reposted by Eric Russ
Hamilton Nolan @hamiltonnolan.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Allowing the most powerful segment of society to opt out of public services inevitably makes public services worse. This is why the existence of private schools inevitably makes public schools worse. A simple fact that seems hard for many to admit. www.hamiltonnolan.com/p/private-sc...
hamiltonnolan.com
Private Schools Are Bad for Society
The starting point for any honest discussion.
13455125
Reposted by Eric Russ
Kentucky Psychological Association @kypsychassoc.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
TODAY'S THE DAY! Lock in your Early Bird rate for the #kpaconvention2026 ! Register now at www.conftrac.com/KPA26
012
Reposted by Eric Russ
Mark Histed @markhisted.org · 16/09/2026
Scientist here: It is widely known inside science that this—top-down imposition of a research agenda—leads to mostly rote, boring, non-innovative work. Building an institute to do discovery science is hard: you hire young people, put them together, hope synergies arise and ideas fall out.
9363144
Reposted by Eric Russ
Jane Coaston @janecoaston.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
This piece was fascinating, getting at a point I'd never considered: bin-Laden's entire concept about what 9/11 would do to America was just... wrong. www.theatlantic.com/magazine/202...
Bin Laden was equally clear about how he thought terrorism would yield his desired result. In a March 1997 CNN interview with Peter Bergen, he spoke of transferring “the battle into the United States.” In a May 2000 speech, he told supporters that the war would henceforth be waged “against the United States, in the United States.” Americans, he observed to ABC’s John Miller in 1998, cannot tolerate pain, and will react to attacks not by fighting back and blaming al‑Qaeda, but instead by asking “what their government has done that forced us to defend ourselves.” In a November 2001 interview, he hinted at a theory of political change in America: Its citizens should “take the same stand that they did previously,” when they protested the Vietnam War and the presidents who waged it.
Nelly Lahoud, a professor at the Army War College and the author of the definitive book on the Abbottabad documents, told me this political pipe dream was bin Laden’s whole plan: “to replicate the anti–Vietnam War movement of the United States, to get the American public to put pressure on the U.S. government to withdraw its forces from the Middle East.” The documents reveal a man and an organization blindsided by the American reaction to the September 11 attacks. Bin Laden and his associates “didn’t think that the United States would respond by waging war,” Lahoud said. He did not contemplate or plan for the long-term occupation of Afghanistan, nor did he expect the methodical killing of his operatives in a campaign that lasted years.
1352355429
Reposted by Eric Russ
Tessa Duvall @tessaduvall.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
Obviously I have a lot of thoughts about the layoffs, but one thing that's driving me insane is how many people are ready to blame this on, 'well if they didn't have so many typos' or 'their Facebook feed is just a bunch of junk from outside KY.' Folks, that's missing the forest for the trees.
24712
Reposted by Eric Russ
Governor Andy Beshear @govandybeshear.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
Tonight, we light the Governor's Mansion orange for World Suicide Prevention Day. Let’s lead with compassion, listen without judgment and remind those struggling that they are not alone. Together, we can offer hope and support our neighbors. If you need help, call or text 988.
49528
Eric Russ @eruss.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
Nice history- as someone in college when a lot of this was happening it’s hard to explain how revelatory it was to suddenly have access to all these new voices after growing up basically on the daily paper and evening news.
000
Reposted by Eric Russ
Garrett M. Graff @vermontgmg.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
History says the 9/11 attacks began at 8:46 a.m.—but that's not how most, from NYC officeworkers to the President, experienced it. Instead, the "attack" begins at 9:03, when we saw the second plane strike. I wrote abt the fascinating 17 minutes in between: www.nationalgeographic.com/history/grap...
nationalgeographic.com
The 17 Minutes That Changed America
The earliest moments of the September 11 attacks did not unfold the way we often remember. Here’s how those surreal 17 minutes changed America forever.
87825202
Reposted by Eric Russ
kottke.org @kottke.org · 01/09/2026
“The president of the United States is engaged in a conspiracy against the voting rights of the American people, which is to say that the president is engaged in a conspiracy against the Constitution itself." [kottke.org]
kottke.org
Trump Is in Open Revolt Against the Constitution
Jamelle Bouie: The details of what is happening here are important — that’s why I laid them out — but it’s also important to step back and make a more fundamental point: the president of the United States is engaged i
44514
Reposted by Eric Russ
Josh Grubbs @joshuagrubbsphd.com · 28/08/2026
1/43 Ok folks, after much teasing and anticipation, I'm THRILLED to share our new paper in Annual Review of Clinical Psychology. Not gonna lie: I'm proud of this one, and I hope it makes an impact on the field (so please share!). A thread 🧵👇
To Be a Mental Disorder: Revisiting Behavioral Addictions
Joshua B. Grubbs, * Nicholas C. Borgogna,  Beáta Bőthe,  Hyoun S. Kim,  Rory A. Pfund,  Shane W. Kraus 

Manuscript to appear in the 2027 edition of Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, this preprint may not
exactly represent the final printed copy.

Grubbs, J.B., Borgogna, N.C., Bőthe, Beáta, Kim, H.S., Pfund, R.A., & Kraus, S.W. (2027) To Be a Mental Disorder: Revisiting Behavioral Addictions. Annual Review of Clinical Psychology. 10.1146/annurev-clinpsy-061225-045608

Behavioral addictions have been recognized in various forms for centuries, yet only three—Gambling Disorder, Gaming Disorder, and Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder—are currently included in formal diagnostic systems. In the past decade, research on these conditions has expanded dramatically in both volume and methodological rigor, drawing on longitudinal, neurobiological, and cross-cultural designs and evolving into a truly global science. Even so, the field remains beset by unresolved controversies. Chief among these is a persistent tendency to import substance use disorder concepts—tolerance, withdrawal, and dependence—that lack conceptual and empirical support when applied to behavior. Related challenges concern the over-pathologizing of normal engagement and a reliance on confirmatory, self-report measurement of uncertain validity. We argue that advancing the field requires sustained funding, theory grounded in the disorders themselves, objective and intensive-longitudinal methods, greater diversity, and public health and regulatory attention to increasingly technological environments.
68336
Reposted by Eric Russ
Peter Sagal @petersagal.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
I recommend to you this podcast series about Dolly Parton by Jad Abumrad (creator of Radio Lab). You may ask: how did a MacArthur Award winning pub radio guy meet Dolly? Because she personally funded his father's vaccine research, that's how. www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/dol...
wnycstudios.org
Dolly Parton's America : Episodes | WNYC Studios | Podcasts
The story of a legend at the crossroads of America’s culture wars.
281250310
Eric Russ @eruss.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Nice perspective here- look forward to digging into the paper.
020
Reposted by Eric Russ
The Kinsey Institute @kinseyinstitute.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
New paper in partnership with @trevorproject.bsky.social published in @bmc.springernature.com found high rates of mental health and suicide indicators among Black LGBTQ+ youth, with 49% reporting seriously considering suicide in the past year link.springer.com/article/10.1...
link.springer.com
Mental health and suicidality among Black lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer youth - BMC Public Health
Background Suicide is a growing public health concern among youth. Despite historically reporting low rates of suicidality, Black youth now represent the fastest growing suicide rate, warranting immed...
01514
Reposted by Eric Russ
Stand Up for Science! @standupforscience.net · 08/08/2026
"An ongoing research grant for a structural racism study by an Emory University team had been killed. NIH sources indicated it was the first of more planned terminations. Now, Jay Bhattacharya is ending two more grants, both for health disparities research." zurl.co/H04Rb
zurl.co
NIH Director Bhattacharya kills more health disparities grants
Letter says agency is “adjusting its extramural research portfolio, which includes terminating grant awards”
14928
Reposted by Eric Russ
Kevin M. Kruse @kevinmkruse.bsky.social · 18/07/2026
The Democratic presidential debates need to have spring loaded traps underneath each candidate and any time one of them says "we need to move on" or "I'm focused on the future, not the past" they should be immediately launched through the roof of the auditorium.
21682841498
Reposted by Eric Russ
Mark Joseph Stern @mjsdc.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
Gift link with no paywall because everybody needs to read this one after the June we just had slate.com/news-and-pol...
slate.com
A Sitting Judge Just Delivered the Most Scathing Critique of This Supreme Court Term
The Supreme Court has veered so far off track that even the harshest language can feel inadequate to capture the damage wrought by its most recent term.
29891413
Reposted by Eric Russ
Emma Curtis @emmacurtis.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
I’m humbled to be recognized as a Mental Health Now Candidate. From sponsoring our city’s Mental Health Court to ensuring mental health services are available to folks of all backgrounds, I’ve worked hard to improve the mental health of our city. And I’ll keep at it in my second term. #EmmaForLex
A photo of Emma smiling in downtown Lexington with a graphic that reads “Proudly recognized as a Mental Health Now Candidate”
0171
Reposted by Eric Russ
Adam Serwer @adamserwer.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
Wrote about the Roberts Court’s highly selective aversion to identifying racism, echoing the logic of the infamous Korematsu decision, which the Roberts Court has both condemned and imitated. Call it Neo-Korematsu doctrine. www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/0...
In Trump v. Hawaii, Roberts wrote that “the forcible relocation of U. S. citizens to concentration camps, solely and explicitly on the basis of race, is objectively unlawful and outside the scope of Presidential authority.” But the author of the Korematsu opinion, having exchanged his white robe for a dark one, would have agreed. After all, Hugo Black wrote that “pressing public necessity”—not “racial antagonism”—motivated the Japanese-internment policy. Black upheld Fred Korematsu’s conviction because he argued that the presence of a national-security motive meant the racism against Japanese Americans didn’t count. And that is exactly the logic the Roberts Court has followed in so many cases. This reasoning—Black’s reasoning—has been reiterated again and again by Roberts and his right-wing colleagues to sanction discrimination against the vulnerable populations targeted by the Republican Party.

The Korematsu decision may be overturned by the “court of history.” But its legacy lives on in the Roberts Court.
442168581
Reposted by Eric Russ
Phil Plait @philplait.bsky.social · 11/07/2026
Whoa, over a quarter million people (so far!) have left a comment on the egrgious openly fascist takeover attempt of the OMB. You can too! @standupforscience.net has instructions and everything you need. It's not hard, and it's critically important to science. fight2win.standupforscience.net
fight2win.standupforscience.net
Stand up for Science
Stand up for Science
11462291
Reposted by Eric Russ
McSweeney's @mcsweeneys.net · 10/07/2026
"People at the neighboring campsites smile and nod at us and our well-behaved children as they fry bacon and eggs on their camping stoves. I can tell they are happy to see kids inhabiting the same public space they are in, and that they think we are doing a good job as parents."
buff.ly
A Camping Trip with Young Kids, as Imagined by Me Before Having Kids
“When we arrive at the campsite, my kids get to work constructing elaborate pinecone bird feeders while my husband and I put up the tent. Having two kids so ...
16910
Reposted by Eric Russ
Ashley Watts @ashleylwatts.bsky.social · 09/07/2026
Excited to share a paper recently accepted at Nature Mental Health! 😄 For decades, we've assumed that covariance among psychopathology informs comorbidity. What if we’ve been wrong?
913461
Reposted by Eric Russ
Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò @olufemiotaiwo.bsky.social · 08/07/2026
little to add to Platner discourse that others haven't said better. so i'll just say once again that the era of consequence free politics is no good and it is important to bring back shame
423150469
Reposted by Eric Russ
Marc Murphy @murphycartoons.bsky.social · 04/07/2026
open.substack.com/pub/marcmurp...
open.substack.com
Star Spangle THIS
I Want My Flag Back
0196
Reposted by Eric Russ
Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces, PhD @lluaces.bsky.social · 01/07/2026
1/ @sadcatlab.bsky.social research "in press" at Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. In 274 adults with 7 weekly measurements, we find that cognitive change in CBT predicts subsequent symptom change, controlling for time-invariant confounds + linear trends osf.io/preprints/ps...
osf.io
OSF
44212
Reposted by Eric Russ
Josh Marshall @joshtpm.bsky.social · 27/06/2026
Google, AI, Oligarchy and the End of the ‘Open Web’ talkingpointsmemo.com/edblog/googl...
talkingpointsmemo.com
Google, AI, Oligarchy and the End of the ‘Open Web’
I wanted to share a small observation about the interweaving worlds of...
1329094
Reposted by Eric Russ
Kentucky Psychological Association @kypsychassoc.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
Tomorrow is #PTSDAwarenessDay - take a look at this brief overview and be sure to check out our CE event on July 17th: "Treatment Considerations for First Responders"! #kypsychology #kymentalhealth #mentalhealthmatters
011
Reposted by Eric Russ
The Mental Elf @thementalelf.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
New in JAMA Psychiatry: subtle shifts in sleep regularity and day-night activity showed up before depression relapse, captured by a wrist-worn device. ⌚ Can wearables spot the storm coming? buff.ly/5Id5Hog #Depression #Wearables
062
Reposted by Eric Russ
Sander van der Linden @profsanderlinden.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
New data on the efficacy of the Australia social media ban are worse than I thought. A new study in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) reports that over 85% of teens under 16 are still using social media. The 'friction' introduced by the ban seems very minimal. www.bmj.com/content/393/...
33521
Reposted by Eric Russ
Josh Kovensky @joshkovensky.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
Two defendants who received 50 years each, Savanna Batten and Elizabeth Soto, were never accused of helping plan the demonstration here. They arrived separately, left the protest when guards asked them to, and were not accused of any act of violence talkingpointsmemo.com/news/prairie...
talkingpointsmemo.com
Prairieland ‘Antifa’ Activists Sentenced to Decades in Prison on ‘Terrorism’ Charges
Federal judges in Fort Worth handed down maximum sentences to eight people...
9617961082
Reposted by Eric Russ
Andrea Howard @drandreahoward.bsky.social · 14/06/2026
Okay so I read the whole working paper behind this claim. I’m going to accept the causal analysis as-is and explain why I still don’t think this makes sense. Starting with: the comparison is between counties with vs. without lots of iPhone network coverage, NOT owning vs. not owning an iPhone 🧵
66929
Reposted by Eric Russ
Iris van Rooij 💭 @irisvanrooij.bsky.social · 13/06/2026
Some people seem to be having a hard time accepting that if one wants to use a technology in research and comply with scientific integrity guidelines, one needs knowledge & expertise both abt technology & scientific integrity. Since when would doing science with integrity not require expertise?
static.klipy.com
Greys Anatomy Teddy Altman
Alt: woman doctor saying “Since when?”
57718
Reposted by Eric Russ
JAMA @jama.com · 08/06/2026
In 2025, the number of #NIH-funded investigators declined for the first time in a decade, with the steepest reductions among Black and Hispanic researchers and fellows. ja.ma/4ujDlzG
JAMA Research Letter: "Trends in National Institutes of Health Investigators by Sex, Race, Ethnicity, and Disability Status." Two line graphs show A) research project grant investigators (rising from ~40k to ~50k) and B) fellowships (fluctuating, peaking ~4.5k) from 2016-2025.
04030
Reposted by Eric Russ
Joe Sonka 😐 @joesonka.lpm.org · 03/06/2026
For the second time in 3 months, an LMPD officer fatally shot someone having a mental health crisis who did not have gun or knife. The person on Saturday was unarmed, naked and stumbling toward him. A reminder that the Trump admin killed the federal consent decree for LMPD.
lpm.org
Louisville police chief moves to fire, criminally investigate officer who fatally shot unarmed man
Callers told a 911 dispatcher that Martin Nitzken, Jr. was bipolar and “definitely having a mental break.”
27335
Eric Russ @eruss.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
We have a really impressive group of local reporters- pick a couple local news sites and subscribe!
010
Reposted by Eric Russ
Don Lynam @drlynam.bsky.social · 15/05/2026
New commentary (with @jdmiller.bsky.social and @davidchester.bsky.social) in the Journal of Psychopathology and Clinical Science pushing back (again) on the use of “dark” in personality research. 1/2 psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?d...
psycnet.apa.org
APA PsycNet
1126
Reposted by Eric Russ
Ryan Van Velzer @ryanvanvelzer.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
First day of early voting in Kentucky is today! We've got really cool voter guide that gives you a personalized ballot based on your address and party registration: www.lpm.org/news/2026-04...
lpm.org
Louisville's 2026 primary election voter guide
The 2026 Kentucky primary race guide from LPM and Kentucky Public Radio.
053
Eric Russ @eruss.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
One of the clearest voices about what is required in this moment sherrilyn.substack.com/p/white-supr...
sherrilyn.substack.com
White Supremacy Is an Antidemocracy Movement
If You Want Democracy in this Country You Have to Fight White Supremacy
000
Reposted by Eric Russ
Margot Finn @eicathomefinn.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
'Policy analysts looked at 20 years’ worth of data collected for the annual Student Academic Experience Survey, currently run by the Higher Education Policy Institute and Advance HE, to establish key trends in a tumultuous period for higher education.' 1/3
timeshighereducation.com
Students missing twice as much teaching time as 20 years ago
Drop in campus attendance a key trend identified in student experience over period that spanned fee rises, marketisation and pandemic
15419
Eric Russ @eruss.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Looking forward to the upcoming takedown of a book lots of us in psychology have been complaining about for a long time!
030
Reposted by Eric Russ
lindsey adler @lindseyadler.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
This is the longest story I have ever written. It is also the most meaningful. It will go out in The Small Bow's newsletter tomorrow. You can read it here now: www.thesmallbow.com/p/consider-t...
thesmallbow.com
Consider the Sister
Amy Wallace has spent two decades guarding the human her brother was—against a world that prefers David Foster Wallace as a puzzle.
36662137
Reposted by Eric Russ
Brian Nosek @briannosek.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
Best evidence yet that LLMs can match human capabilities in doing science.
928872
Reposted by Eric Russ
Michael Hobbes @michaelhobbes.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
Banning phones in schools might improve the classroom environment, but it isn't going to be a silver bullet for mental health or test scores. tom-dee.github.io/files/w35132...
Schools across the U.S. have sharply restricted student use of phones during the school day. We
evaluate one type of restriction—lockable phone pouches—using nationwide data combining
large-scale surveys, GPS pings, standardized test scores, and school administrative records, along
with sales records from the largest pouch provider. Using a staggered difference-in-differences
design, we find that pouch adoption substantially reduces phone use as measured by GPS pings and
teacher reports. In the first year after adoption, disciplinary incidents increase and student
subjective well-being falls, consistent with short-term disruption. However, effects on well-being
become positive in later years and disciplinary effects fade. For academic achievement, average
effects on test scores are consistently close to zero. High schools see modest positive effects,
particularly in math, while middle schools see small negative effects. We find little evidence of
effects on school attendance, self-reported classroom attention, or perceived online bullying
2341744
Reposted by Eric Russ
Rick Hasen @rickhasen.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
My New One at Slate: Justice Alito is a Coward (and Possibly a Liar) slate.com/news-and-pol...
In the end, Justice Alito is afraid to stand up and say what his opinions necessarily imply: that Congress cannot do anything to protect minority voting rights short of banning intentional discrimination despite the Fourteenth Amendment’s equal protection guarantee, despite the Fifteenth Amendment’s ban on race discrimination in voting, and despite the fact that both amendments explicitly give Congress the power to enforce the measures by “appropriate legislation.”

Maybe Alito is worried that a ruling forthrightly saying what he is doing would sully the reputation of the court, which has already faced public criticism for killing off another key part of the Voting Rights Act in 2013’s Shelby County decision. Perhaps he is worried that a frontal kill of Section 2 would energize Democrats, leading to greater losses for Republicans in the midterm elections and in future elections.

Whatever the reason, Justice Alito lacks courage, a word which ironically has been embraced by the Trumpiest of judges and legal commentators to describe taking positions that are extreme, unpopular, and I would argue, in conflict with the rule of law.

No one is fooled by Justice Alito’s act of cowardice, unless it is Justice Alito himself. If that’s the case, he is more deluded than he seems to think the rest of us are.
271164338
Reposted by Eric Russ
Adam Serwer @adamserwer.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
A real banger from @jamellebouie.net www.nytimes.com/2026/04/29/o...
This is a president who rarely travels beyond the confines of the White House compound or Mar-a-Lago. He rarely meets people where they are. Trump holds the occasional rally, but he does not move through the world the way most presidents have. More so than most who have held the office, he lives inside a bubble.

Some of this is vanity. Some of it is laziness. But some of it, I think, is fear. Trump is afraid of the world. Which in a way might mean he is afraid of the world he has helped build.
9750141103
Reposted by Eric Russ
Iris van Rooij 💭 @irisvanrooij.bsky.social · 06/01/2026
✨ Updated preprint ✨ Iris van Rooij & Olivia Guest (2026). Combining Psychology with Artificial Intelligence: What Could Possibly Go Wrong? PsyArXiv osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/aue4m_v2 @olivia.science Our aim is to make these ideas accessible for a.o. psych students. Hope we succeeded 🙂
Figure 1
Illustration of why AI systems cannot realistically scale to human cognition within the foreseeable future: (b) Human cognitive capacities (such as reasoning, communication, problem solving, learning, concept formation, planning etc.) can handle unbounded situations across many domains, ranging from simple to complex. (a) Engineers create AI systems using machine learning from human data. (d) In an attempt to approximate human cognition a lot of data is consumed. (c) Making AI systems that approximate human cognition is intractable (van Rooij, Guest, et al., 2024), i.e., the required resources (e.g. time, data) grows prohibitively fast as input domains get more complex, leading to diminishing returns. (a) Any existing AI system is
created in limited time (hours, months or years, not millennia or eons). Therefore, existing AI systems cannot realistically have the domain-general cognitive capacities that humans have. [Made with elements from freepik.com.]
720585
Reposted by Eric Russ
Olivia Guest · Ολίβια Γκεστ @olivia.science · 23/04/2026
reminder... > Anybody can ‘win’ a marathon if driven by car. Does that make it a weakness of the marathon race as an endurance event? Or does it reflect a deeper category error on our behalf, like with the misapplication of statistical tests, that an assumption has been violated?
we must be critical when we see statements such as: “It’s worth
noting that AI can pass the clinical social worker exam — even
without seeing the questions. But that shows the weaknesses of
exams more than the strength of AI” (Caldwell,
 2024
, n.p.). An
AI  product  passing  an  exam  means  nothing  about  the  “weak-
nesses” of exams in the abstract. Anybody can ‘win’ a marathon if
driven by car. Does that make it a weakness of the marathon race
as an endurance event? Or does it reflect a deeper category error
on our behalf, like with the misapplication of statistical tests, that
an assumption has been violated? The race as the exam assumes
an unaided human performs it. Any digital computer can sur-
pass a human at many feats, e.g. calculations per second, but that
grants no humanity to the machine.
05316
Reposted by Eric Russ
My Old Kentucky Podcast @myoldkypod.bsky.social · 20/04/2026
ICYMI: @robertkahne.com’s W-NOMINATE analysis for 2026. See where you legislator landed: myoldkypod.substack.com/p/w-nominate...
myoldkypod.substack.com
W-NOMINATE Analysis for 2026
Who are the most conservative and progressive legislators from the 2026 General Assembly?
021